davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07

ton: Was there not about there peak
called Pilots KuOb-an emlnence COM
handing a view of the surrounding coun-
try? | knew there was, for had ridden
there with her. | remembered her figure
in her robe of gray.
On, yes. 1t was 1872 feet higher than
the next highest point about JIere
Heavens! Had they measured it in
their commercial commonpi zee? Yes;
the city reservoir was there. I5g YES such
q magnificent fall to the wat, that the
fire engines were not needed in The town.
They had only to !ly the hose AM stream
could be thrown over the highes; building
in the city. That lessened assurance
rates. Then he drove me through the
residence portion of the city. In that
house Judge Brewer of the Uni'ed States
District court, had his home. There was
the dwelling of Lucian Baker this the
place of Colonel fitzpatrick.
Yes, yes; but where did peace and con-
tentment dwell for me?
He showed me the probable terminal
point of the dummy railway that was
Building, and would soon connect Kan
sas City and LesvenWorth with hourly
trains, ard 100 other places were pointed
out. At last | asked him to take me to
the river, and he left me there Just where
it bends to meet the city, as he uxplained,
a roadway for the wealth of the north
and south. 1 was standing in the shadow
of great grain elevator. Ten years be-
fore pretty clump of trees had filed
that site, and she and 1 had scent one
happy afternoon beneath their shade.
But all was business now. Even as
looked at the bending river the smoke of
putting steamboat blurred the summer
sky, and turned away sick at hesrtsS
Young Love himself is stalking corner
lots, and have written to the depart
ment at Washington requesting that j
be sent to Gibson, where the happy
Creeks and CherOkees live in the sunaand
think not of the morrow. e.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
HOSIERY.

We are prepared to offer immense bar
gains in Hosiery, owing to the fact that
our Eastern buyers are instructed to
grab every bargain in sight. They are
shipping US on an average Of 200 to 800
dozen ladies', misses and children's hose
per week. These bargains are picked
from the Eastern markets regardless of
values by shrewd and experienced buy
eTs, armed with ready cash and thor
ough knowledge Of hosiery. In order to
make room for these immense purchases
and 20 prevent an accumulation of same,
we are compelled TO place these goods
before our customers 81 prices that will
sell them as rapidly as purchased. Below
we mention a few of our leading bar
gains;
Lot 4450-Is ladies' silk hose, in
black and colors, at Sl.00, worth 81 90 to
$500 per pair.
Isle, in black and colors, at 75C per pair.
Lot A 4S0l-Is ladies' brilliant lisle,I
in black and COlOrs, at sos per pair.
Lot A 4764-Is ladies' brilliant Isle, mi
assorted colors, full regular feet, at 35c.
Lot 4G44-Is ladies' German finish
Isle, black and colors, at 25C.
Lot 4 4743-Is ladies' full finished cot
ton hose, in black, tans, grays and dark
shades, at 25c.
Lot A 4s45-Is ladies' unbleached bal
hose, full regular feet, at 25c.
Lot a 750-Is misses brilliant Isle, I'M
black and assorted shades, all sizes, at
soc.
Lot a 4269-Is misses German finish
Isle, in assorted saades, all sizes, ct 2Oc
Lot a 3s48-Is misses ribbed cotton!
hose, in black and assorted shades, full
finished feet, 81 25c.
Lot a 4654-Is misses ribbed cottonI
hose, in black and colors, at loo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
ROMANCE OF THE ARMY.
The Officer and The Kansas Girl-Nine
Years. Devotion Of West
P0En; Graduate
Anu It's misunderstanding Away Mem
DRY and Returning to "a Reality.
Love and business.

Very reluctantly it is that l confess
am lieutenant in the United States
army, says a writer in the New York
World. graduated from the academy
IT West Point some ten years ago, and
the fact that l have seen no active service
is not fault of mine, but is due to the
peaceful circumstances that have sur
rounded lie since thSt time. l am a
8 bachelor also, and my knowledge, con-
sequently, even Of domestic warfare, is
but small. Perhaps there is no excuse
for my thus obtruding myself upon the
public notice other than desire for sym
pathy: g wish TO tell my troubles.
have friends am )ng my brother officers,
but while | could cOnfide to them the his
tory OF some little esCspade, the story OF
some adventure tinged with rose leaves
and with moonlight, they do not invite
the more serious confession that | am
about to make thus anonymously to q
dispassionate public.
1t was in rs that / came to Fort Leav-
enworth, boy at that time, l may say,
for | am now but thirty-one. 1t all was
very real 10 the first flush of my duties at
the post and my command of the regulars
brouZed and bearded. The future was
bright with its promise Perhaps l saw
myself through the romantic vision Of
those about us. The little town of .LeaV-
enworth lay two miles south, commun-
ity OF residents; little intellectual aris-
tocracy making 8 feeble pretense st bust
ness but really living an ideal life of ru-
raj ease, in which the adjacent military
garrison and its buttons and shoulder
straps, played no unimportant part.
met her there. Can l tell her name?
Perhaps It IS wiser to conceal it. will
call her Fan, just as l called her then,
There are many Fannies in the world.
/ had t1irted at West Point, yes, and
before l went there, but had remained
heart whole; it was only 8 Irritation when
| first talked low and earnestly to her;
only Irritation, think, when sitting at
the piano she looked up into my face be-
tween the andsnte touches with those
exquisite eyes / can't remember Just
when it ceased to be q plstime and be
came 8 passion. The transition was very
gradual, and yet week had done it all.
an not poetiCal thinker. The wild
yiolets bloom by the roadway and tell to
me no tale of modesty. The tinkle Of q
cow-bell, coming on the evening breeze
heavy with the smell of new mown hay,
promotes no dreaming, and yet in those
years ago, as we stood on the bluff and
saw the moon simmer on &the muddy
Missouri and battle with transcendentsl
sweetness her southern face, l thought l
knew why the great river bent from it's
direct course TO kiss the, hills made love
~ by her presence.
Never before in my life had | told
woman that loved her; never had even
lied about 1T without some indication
that it would be welcome. But told
her so; and;telling her / said it was con-
tession uniRyited, but tribute l was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
A Profane Young Woman.

The Waterbury (Conn9 American, in
an editorial on the Indulgence Of mild
profanity by fashionable ssoung women OF
New York, elstes strange story abou
Hartford belle who was addicted to the
same practice. "In H.rtford," says the
American, "there lived not many years
ago, very charming young girl, who was
belle in one of the best social sets in
that stsid city, and in whom nevertheless
was tolerated by everybody the constant
use Of language more than bordering on
the profane. Nobody thought anything
of it In her. 1T was Miss x, you know
Well, st a certain ball in Hartford it
CHANGED that Miss y. WIS waiting with
student from Yale, who was not aware
of her popularity. She stopped him
suddenly in the middle of the dance, put
her hand to her head, and exclaimed:
D-n my back, hair It'5 coming
down" Her partner drew himself up in
Bowery fashion, cooked his head to one
side, and replied with slow swagger:
tIhe-helt The reproof was
SUFFICIENT, Miss Y. did not swear again
thafeysning."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
HOW TO GET RICH.
Some Marvellous Stories of Success From
the West.

Some Marvellous Stories of Success From
the West.
A boy, the only son of a widowed
mother, says the Bismarck (Dak.)
Tribune, was lost near Ashland, and while
wandering around the prairie he found a
IO-cent piece. Walking into Ashland, he
told his story TO one of the many gener-
Gus real estate agents, who sold him an
option on lot. Od the following day the
boy sold the property and purchased d
controlling interest in railroad, and
made his mother q present of q diamond
necklace, which he ordered from Paris.
The boy was only two years old, or he
might have invested his 10 cents to much
better advantage.
A young man twenty years of age pur-
chased a suburban house and lot in Sioux
City. He went out to look at the lot. He
halted on his journey to get married.
When he reached the property he found q
cosy little home for his wife and family,
the only event to mar the pleasure OF the
trip being the death of his little grand
daughter, who died from exhaustion.
Two men became engaged in q quarrel
over the ownership of an option of five
minutes on piece of Duluth property.
While they were quarreling the option
expired and poor bootblack made the
purchase. In the evening the bootblack
sold the property, and after making ar
engagements to build an elevated railroad
and construct railroad bridge over Lake
Superior, he lent the men bail money to
get them out of Jail. We publish this to
snow the folly of quarreling and the value
of time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
COLLARS and CUFFS.

In ordering Collars and Cuffs be care
full to mention sizes wanted. The follow
ing lots are all correct styles and very
cheap:
Lot A 7sS+-Is ladies' white standing
cape collars, sizes y to 10, at l0c each
Lot a 7SO5-Is ladies' white linen cape
collars, sizes II to Is, at 15c each.
Lot A 2704-I5 ladies' extra fine linen
collars, sizes y to Is, at 20c each.
Lot 4 7S55-Is ladies' white plested
linen front chemisette, at 25C.
Lot A 7S3I-Is ladies' cOlored and car,
dinal chemiseltes, at 25c.
Lot a T860-Is ladies' white cuffs, al
lOc.
Lot A 7sG0-Is ladies' white linen cuffs
at l5C.
Lot A 7s64-Is ladies' extra fine linen
cuffs, ct zoe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
A Little Too Previous,
Wiliamsport pa Breakfast Tail

WIIIamspOrI lFA.J BreaLIasJ IaDIe.
a new reporter had joined the staff.
He was writing up his first assignment,
which was the resuscitation of half
drowned woman. The city editor looked
over the scribbler's shoulder, and this
WAS what he read; "The fair form lay
on the dock, and her short pants"
"Tut, tut, young man. said the city edi-
tor, "none of your lola realism; not on
this great religious daily; drop that
pants business The new reporter
smiled softly and wrote on: "And her
short pants for breath showed that con-
seriousness was returning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
DRESS GOODS.

+ C 2054-5O pieces 34-inch cotton fig
Hred nuns yelling, eight different pat
terms, at SIC per yard.
G 5332-50 pieces 22-inch cotton nuns
yelling, in. shades of pink, oaby blue,
navy blue4 Brown, tan, cream, wine and
black, at SIC per. yard.
c 5354-36 pieces 22-inch wool filler
nuns yelling, in shades of cream, baby
blue, hehotrope, pink, tan and black, at
lGSc.
Z 2904-27 pieces 44-inch wool filler
check etimine, in shades of tan, cream,
baby blue, electric blue, navy blue, wine
and pink, at 25c per yard.
Z 4538-40 pieces 36-inch all wool alba
tross, in shades Of cream, brown, pink,
blue, heliotrope, tan, white and black, at
Soc
C.8IO8-75 combination patterns Of
canvas cloth, cream ground with colored
figure, plain cream TO match, ten different
styles, at S2.95 per pattern, worth S3.75.
c 8112-10 combination patterns Of
cream bouret cloth, at $500 q pattern,
worth $3.50.
C6I17-5 combination patterns of
striped silk etimenn, with plain to match,
IN shade of tan only, at SIS 90 q pattern,
worth $3.50.
G 8I2O-7 Atwood albatross suits, in
shades of baby blue and cream, with col.
ored embroidery for drapery, at SO 90 a
pattern, worth $500
c 7025-l0 pieces 44.inch black Span
ish guimpure founcing, at 50 90, 50 %,
$3.50, $500, 1926, These goods are
only half price.
c 7O41-1O pieces black Spanish quinn
pure all over, at 81 so, $500, $2.25,$ 50,
S275.
C1781-I0 pieces cream Spanish guim-
pure and Spanish net all over, at S2.0o,
81 %, $3.50, $500. a great bargain TO
close.
CC927-8 pieces 42-inch valencienne
founce, at S1.25, S1.75 and $500 per
yard. A special bargain; come quick if
you want them, for they wiasell on sight.
A few more of those sateens left at sc,
l0c, 15c per yerl. Remember this is only
one third of their value.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
It's DeIicacy of Flavor

And the efficacy of its acton have rem
dered the famous liquid fruit remedy,
Syrup of Figs, immensely" popular. 1t
cleanses and tones up the clogged and
feYerish system, dispels headaches, colds
,and feYets, cures hakisual constipation,
dyspepsia and thsomaay ills depending
on Gweak a .HtxttiveS conditionlof the
Kidneys, llHefand bowels. Fog51sale in
80 cent andsl bottlesipy KiggF& Voigt,
druggists, Fort WoftAs jAsnufsctured
only by the California Fig Syrup Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07

PEiekly Ash Bitters is an unfaIling cure
for sff diseases originating in hillary
derangements caused by the malaria Of
miasmatic countries. No other medicine
now on sale will SO. effectuaIly remove
The disturbing elements, and at the. same
time tone mp the whele system. .IFisSare
and safe il Is actiols - a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
John I'll. & A. S. Belcher
Fearful story of Sacrifice.
Madras Dispatch to London Times.

hduId5 Dl5pdICu " LOuuOn 1lMt5'
a strange story of human saCrif4
comes from the Madras Presidency.
woman was supposed to be posses:@
with devil, and in consequence to ls':
remsiHed barren. Her father consul.r'
an exorcist, who said that g huns,
sacrifice WAS necessary. AccOrdili
one night her father, the exorcist, So
five or six others met and, after some r,
hgious ceremonies, sent for the seleC.el
victim. He.came without suspecting tresc5
cry, and was Piled with drink until ?:
was senseless, when his head was Gu: o.
and MS blood, miXed with rice. Was o..
fered to some dSity. The body was tlss3
hacked, so as 10 deceive the police, SD
thr9wn intoYa tsak. The murderei;,,
hag5pg basF'Grresced, have made 8 ta-
soaasssigE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
Ladies's Slippers.


1833-Ladies' kid turned opera slippers.
sizes, % to Z; price, 81.
1S41~-Ladies' kid four-buttor slippers;
sizes % to 8; price, 81 80.
1S76-Ladies' fine kid, hand-turned, four
button slippers; sizes, q TO I; price,
S1.75.
1872-Ladies' French kid, hand-tumed
four-buttOn slippers, common sense
last; width, FF sizes, % to Z; price
50 80.
.1871-Ladles' French kid, hand turned,
four-button slippers, opera last; sizes,
% to 6; price, $3.50.
1853-Ladies' Dongola, hand turned, Ok
ford ties, common sense last; width, Z:
sizes, % to 6; price, 81 %.
1860-Ladies' kid hand-turned OXiO!i
ties, Opera last; sizes, p to 6; price
1925.
I839-Ladies' kid turned Oxford ties:
sizes, D to 6; price, $50.
1857-Ladies' French kid, hend-turnei
Oxford ties, opera last; sizes, to 6;
price, $3.50
lS66-Ls dies French kid hand-tuTnCdO OK.
ford ties, opera last, sizes TO >; price
81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
Weekly Excursion To Galveston via Ho1sS
ton and Texas Central RAif,fax. -

Commencing Saturday, June 4, the
Houston and Texas Central Railway
Company will sell excursion ticketssto
Galveston for 96. Holders of these lick
cts must leave Galveston on return trip
not later than 1925 a. IN. Tuesday follow
ing date of sale. Call at office, 403 Main
street, for information and tickets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
Plain White Lawns.

E 95SO-SA, new lot of this goods, q
inches wide, very thin and sheer, only.
lOc, worth double the money.
Z 93S7-1 case of plain white India
linen, SO inches wide, at lOc per yard.
These have often been sold in Fort
Worth for zoe. -
Z ILL., 02-French ginghaT, new as
sortment, 25c per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
WHITE GOODS.

Our buyers during the last two weeks
have shipped Us enormous quantities of
White Goods, bought away below the
market. We have more than we can sell,
but if low prices is any stimulant they
will 60.
E 9551. Checked nainsook, &c, &c, 1Oc,
I2c and 15c.
E g5S5-"The newest thing out"-ca-
bic corded lawns, only lOc per yard; send
for dress pattern.
E 9535-India linen, sateen blocks and
brocade stripes, l2tC per yard.
Z II, 00l-White lawn, sateen stripes,
checks, for l5c, reduced from 25c.
Z II, 0ll-White lawns, very sheer, the
thing for hot weather, q call your spe
ciaI attention to these goods, for they
are very cheap), 20 and 25c per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
200 Ladies Suits

displayed on forms, showing al the fash
lonabIe effects in white and colored ma
terials, both plain and in combinations.
Prices ticketed in plain figures, SOC to
$500 per suit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
Printed Lawns.

E 38o1-2 cases, assorted colors, at
SIC, sc, SC and 10c.
Z 9858-Printed India linen, at 12tC,
worth 2Qc.
E 937f-French batiste, at 10c and
121c, worth l2tc and 15c.
u 9373-Indigo batiste, zoe per yard,
worth 4Uc.
E 9579-Oply six pieces of French GRIN
kle lawns left. To close them out this
week the following low price Is put on
them: 124c-regular price, 25c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07

In addition to the above we will offer
tomorrow and throughout the week
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
Embroidery Null Robes.

E 988O-White, blue, ecru, wine foun-
cings, Al inches wide, S1.00 per yard
narrow to match, I5c per yard.
Z 9440-To close them out l, offer these
extreme low prices on embroidered dress
goods: 25c to G0c-reduCed from 40c and
75c.
Z 95O8-A few more pieces of French
etemine left, at l24c per yard. Biggest
bargain of the season,
L 9887-Biocked India Lawn, in pink,
blue, 15c, worth double the price; 80
inches wide and fast Col0rs.
Combination Suits.
Z 8O94-Taylor's combination suits,
in white, blue and ecru, only $3.50 per
pattern.
Z 9SG7-New null combination suits,
only $3.50 per pattern.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07

night. She was camping by the roadside
with her husband and babe on the Jacks
boro road. near SpringtoMn, when the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07

preparec with strict regard 20 Purity Strength and
Heals4tulness. DIR. Prices Baking Powder contains
no Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Dr.. Prices Extracts
aIilla. IArunn- ORANGE Aarnr dalinhnislr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
z ADVICE 10 hIothers.

6 Mrs WinsloW's Soothing Sysup sh09,
alWAys pc used fsr chiIdrelG esthipg.
se6thes the ehzd, sossen tie s4ms ;
IkYs all.pains cures #fh collie and is g
best remsdy tor disrrhes, % cents
bottle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07

Spratt's Patent Dog Food, beet root,
meat fbrine and wheat -four, put up in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07

The Finest Razors In the World
At AndeTsen's gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
SHOES.
Children'S Shoes and Slippers,

Lott
I36O-Children' Dongola, turned. button
shoes, to s; price, S1.25.
l+l2-Children' kid button, spring heel,
machine sewed; sizes, t to II; $50.
.1355-Children' Dongola, button, wedge
heel; sizes, s to 1Ot; price, SI.75.
I349-Children's kid bronze, button, turn.
ed shoes; sizes, to ID; price, $50
l344-ChiIdren' kid button, hand-tune5
shoes; sizes, to ID; price 81 %.
1874-Children's kid opera slippers; sizes.
to 101; price, 81.
1875-Cnildren' kid spring heel, Oxiorl
ties, sizes, 8 to l04; price, 81.
1727-Cnildren's kid Newport button Sip
pers; sizes, S to l01; price, 81.
1409-Infants' kid, Cola, ankle strap slip.
pers; sizes, 1 to ); price, 5l.5O.
1846-Infants' French kid, ankle strs1
slippers; sizes, to 3, price, 75c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07

N VT rCuUuI-
oy, we found
elopeo into s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
soc. Window Shades.

Lot F 2G4O-Size, feet wide 6 feet
long nine-inch gilt dadoed Holland
shades, mounted on best spring fixtures,
in the following colors: Red, brown, blue,
green, slate, ecru and Spanish olive.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07

Hong Kong, China, the straw mating
centre of the world, has more than ex-l
celled itself this season in the produce
tion of new and elegant designs IN mat
tings.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-03-10
EARTHQUAKE TREMORs.
Very Distinct shocks at Various Points
on Long Island.

FAR RocKAwAY, March About the
middle of Wednesday afternoon a low
rumbling sound, followed by II distinct
tremor of the earth which shook many
buildings, was noticed here, and at the
time supposed to be caused by the firing
Of heavy cannon at sea, but on II Is believ
ed to have been a shock OF earthquake.
BABYLON, L. l., March A shock Of
earthquake was very perceptibly felt in
this village between 415 and 4:3O
Wednesday afternoon. Many buildings
were swayed slightly 1t is reported that
some Of the tmbcrs Of the Presbyterian
church steeple were displaced. Few
persons here, although many felt the
shock, knew at the time that IL was an
earthquake. Since the fact became gen.
orally known alarm is expressed and the
anticipation Of further shocks Is raising
fears az to safety.
FIRE ISLAND, March AT Alb y. m.
several earthquake shocks were felt here,
lasting four seconds and causing the
marine observatory to tremble violently
and windows to rattle,
LONG ISLAND Cry, March Am earth
quake shock was felt on the south side Of
Long Island about AGO Wednesday after
noon. Windows on Fire Island were
ratified, the observatory was shaken, the
vibrations lasting several seconds, Baby.
lon and the villages west Of Jamaica report
having felt the shock
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-03-10
STRIKE AT RED OAK.
Street Car Drivers and Employees De-
mand Increase Of Wages.

At 10 o'clock, March 2, all the drivers
Oak Street Railway Co. struck for an adj
vance of per cent on their wages, and
refused to allow u wheel TO turn. A com
mittee of the Car drivers union waited
upon Marcus Bonnell Supt. of the line,
and made known their demands. Bon
nell asked for time TO consult the stock
holders and was given until tho hour
stated to decide. The decision was adj.
verse TO the wishes Of the employees and
Immediately after its announcement all
work ceased. Anticipating this action
on the part Of his men, Supt. Bonnell had
prepared for the emergency to the best OF
his ability and so arranged that only one
car was running at the time the strike
occurred. He also had another force of
men assembled near the stables to take
the place of the strikers. This was re.
sented by the strikers and their sympa'
thizcrs and as fast as the cars were run
out they were derailed and overturned in
the muddy street and the non-union men
forced to flee for safety. Public sympa-
thy is with the striking employees, who
are known to be overworked and under.
paid, and Supt. Bonnell decided to aban-
don all attempts to run cars pending the
action of the stockholders, who held an
all night session at the opera house in a
vain attempt to settle the difficulty by
arbitration. The strikers are deliaut, de-
handing an unconditional surrender, and
say they will settle on no other terms.
Next morning neither side had conceded
a point and the strikers and their friends
were parading the streets with bands OF
music, the union men bearing banners
bearing such inscriptions as, The Labor
er is Worthy His Hire" 1--WE are not
Slaves, but Human Beings" "Our Chill
dren are CRYING for Bread" etc.